Will Cain Country - Michelle Obama Says She Doesn’t Miss Her Kids — Is That Wrong? (ft. Danny Polishchuk and Cody Tucker)

Episode Date: August 31, 2026

Tyler Robinson, Luigi Mangione, and Lindsay Clancy. They’re three wildly different cases, but they all raise the same question: Just how much have we lost our collective minds? Comedian and co-host of ‘The Boyscast,’ Danny Polishchuk joins Will & The Crew alongside fellow Comedian and Author, Cody Tucker to break down the public’s mass hysteria over what should be three relatively cut and dry murder cases. Plus, they react to adult-film actress Bonnie Blue’s pregnancy announcement, former First Lady Michelle Obama’s controversial comments on motherhood, and Congressman Maxwell Frost’s (D-FL) hilarious self-own during a Jubilee debate against friend of the show Geno Bisconte. Subscribe to ‘Will Cain Country’ on YouTube here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Watch Will Cain Country!⁠⁠⁠ Follow ‘Will Cain Country’ on X (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), Instagram (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), TikTok (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), and Facebook (⁠⁠⁠@WillCainNews) Follow Will on X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@WillCain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Headed toward not guilty, the trial of Lindsay Clancy. Former First Lady Michelle Obama seems to hate her kids, or at least hate being a parent. Bonnie Blue has a baby. How does she know which of the 1,500 men is the father? With Cody Tucker and Danny Polishick today on Will Cain Country. Will Cane Country streaming live at the Willcane Country

YouTube channel the Willcane Facebook page but we're here for you Monday through Friday if you hit follow as Spotify or on Apple Danny Polshek is a comedian the co-host of the boys cast

Cody Tucker is a comedian the author of and now you know mind-blowing stories from history and pop culture also rewind and repeat with Cody Tucker and it's been a long time

since we've spoken to our man Cody what's up Danny what's up Cody I hear you. Oh, thanks. I'm doing good, man. I'm doing real good. I'm good. Glad to be back.

Yeah, I see you pop up, Cody. I see my various little history lessons, so it's good to have you back in persons. I see it on Instagram, but now we get to see it here on Wilcane Country. So I've been reading this morning. First of all, I've already forwarded half a dozen fake stories to my producers this morning, such is the state of social media.

I'm fascinated by stories that are not. not actually happening in the world. Send it over. So let's do this. That's not real. Okay. So that's my life these days, sorting out what's real and what's fake, just like it's your life at home.

But I do see reports this morning that there are several jurors who have made their way first back into the courtroom and then back into deliberations in the trial of Lindsay Clancy that are wearing pink. Now, perhaps these ladies just simply like the color pink. but with 75% of the jury being women, and many of the women outside the courthouse wearing peeing in solidarity with Lindsay Clancy, there are many people wondering as who wake up this morning,

oh boy, here we go. We're headed for not guilty by reason of insanity for Lindsay Clancy. And my take, Danny, from Jump has been on many of these trials that get into the public bloodstream, Luigi Mangione, maybe Tyler Robinson, that at this point, our collective mind is so poisoned. I don't know how you'll get 12 people that can put aside narrative and just judge something based on the facts that are presented in that courtroom.

I am not going to be surprised by not guilty by reason of insanity for Lindsay Clancy. Is this jury sequestered? Are they finding out like what's this craziness online? They are not. They were sent home on Friday, spent the weekend at home with their families and returned back from the real world were they at least banned from tic talk at the very least you can say whatever you want i'm sure he told them don't watch tv don't get to tic talk don't spend time on instagram good luck with that enforcement stay off of tic talk whatever you do yeah i mean look it's it does seem like something

a mentally ill person would do it's not like i was going to say the crazy thing but you know it's like it does seem like something a crazy person would do it's like it does seem like something a crazy person would I don't think it's, I mean, obviously, if she's just straight, innocent across the board, and I don't know, I don't think that's an option, though, but it does seem like something, yeah, I don't know. Like, you know, you have kids. It's, you would think, like, only a crazy person could do that, that, and nobody else. I know.

I know. I actually think, while your opinion, Danny, is totally devoid of evidence and legal analysis, I actually think it plays somewhat of a role in kind of people's minds in the jury. Like in the end, it's like, did you hear about this lady in Massachusetts? She murdered her three kids. That's crazy. Exactly. That's how everybody feels.

That's crazy. You got to be crazy. But I would like to think that the prosecution actually made a case that shows that's crazy isn't enough. Right. That she did several things throughout that. day to suggest that this was more murder than it was psychosis, that you can't go in and out of psychosis in the timeline that they provided. And we can't use that crazy. That's crazy as a clinical diagnosis, you know. Um, hopefully that won't. On the other hand, Cody, like there's a lot

of whatever, something, look, a lot of my lady friends listening and watching right now. And I've seen your social media messages. And I'm hearing the anecdotal testimony about my mother. in-law, my sister-in-law, my sister, my wife's friend, who are buying into this in the same way they bought into Candace Owens on Tyler Robinson. And it seems like what's happening is they are projecting something from their life experience onto this criminal trial. Maybe they experienced postpartum depression. Maybe they have even had experience with mental health issues. But I would like to think that we can separate identification, understanding of these struggles with triple homicide.

Yeah. I mean, I don't care what happened to you. I care about what this lady did and what is going on with her. Whatever happened with you, you know, and I know post-bottom depression has to be miserable. And it can probably make you think crazy thoughts and do weird things. I just don't care what your mental health state is. If you kill your kids, you go to prison for the rest of your life. That's it.

I mean, yeah, you are crazy. You killed your kids. I just, I don't understand the kind of suspension of disbelief of, well, I went through, you know, post-warmed depression. So I'm going to be on her side regardless. Like, if you're taking that side, you're taking the side of a woman who killed her children. Yeah. That is not the side of the way of. I was just going to say, we all know that women are for the most part, not all of them, obviously, but mostly allergic to accountability.

So I think all these women are kind of glomming on to that because they're like, this is a win for no accountability. Yeah. Well, and they also like me on the morning's. Oh, Danny. I mean, they also think that, you know, they think that the husband is the problem or society in the system failed them. Like, there is no system. like she she wasn't you know she wasn't going through psychosis you don't plan a triple homicide when you're going through psychosis now if she would have just got up in the middle of

out of nowhere and killed her kids while the husband's there and he's freaking out hey i'm you know i could say maybe she yeah i mean break do you do you remember in canada the guy who cut the guy's head off on a greyhound bus in winnipeg do you remember that it was like maybe 12 years ago that guy was he's just on a Greyhound bus and then everybody, you know, it's at night. And then all of a sudden there's all this commotion. And this guy has literally cut this dude's head off on a Greyhound bus. And I think he did like four years in like a psych ward. And then they just let him out there.

Like he's fine now. And they just put him back. But like that was not premeditated. That's the risk. That was just like in the. You know, to the point of I don't care that Cody's saying I don't care. That I don't care has a couple of levels for me. Yeah.

In other words, I think I know what you're saying, Cody. And I feel the same. I actually don't care of your excuse. I don't care of your rationale. I don't care what drove you. I only really see in the end the action. And therefore, I would apply the punishment. If she were, I think that what I'm saying, and I'm going to speak for you for a moment, Cody.

If she were found to have had postpartum psychosis, that would change nothing for me in the outcome. You would still go to prison for the rest of your life. Maybe you could differentiate between death penalty and life in prison, but that's not really a thing in Massachusetts anyway. The risk here is that she goes to a state mental hospital instead of prison. And in a state mental hospital, there's no defined term. It's when the doctors say you're good to go. And to Danny's point in Canada, it was four months reports. Four years.

But still. Yeah, yeah. Before four years. Four years. Four years. Four years. I could be like, you know what? She's taking all her meds.

She's good. Let her back out. I don't want her to be my neighbor. I don't want her to be my neighbor. No. But there are people saying she's not a threat to society anymore, so she could be let out eventually. Based on what? Because her children are gone.

That's their basis. Exactly. So they're like, oh, it's okay. She'll get better. And then she's not a threat to society. So let her out. It's fine. It's insanity.

Did those people saying that? Would they hire her as their nanny? Absolutely. Right. Not now. She can't wheel around anywhere. But if you keep her away from her. other children. It's just a wild way of thinking, to be honest.

That is bizarre. Yeah. I mean, people are just out of their minds. Let's take a quick break, but continue this with comedian Danny Polishuk and the host of the Cody Tucker show, Cody Tucker here on Will Kane Country. Welcome back to Will Kane Country. So hanging out with the host of Rewan and Repeat with Cody Tucker and comedian and co-host of the boys cast, Danny Polishuk. To the point, this is what I'm, I am interested. I don't want to say excited. I am interested to know.

I actually think these three trials, Robinson, Mangione, if we get one on Mangione, we may not get one in a state trial. He pled guilty in a federal case, which may take off the table the potential for a trial in the state of New York. And Clancy are going to give us a test. And the test is we live in this world where clearly some people online, and we know. in real life are influenced greatly by what they hear on a podcast or TikTok. The question is how much? The question is how much we have lost our collective minds.

And I think we're all wondering that. I think everybody from the people running for president to the people running media companies to the dude walking around at the bar are wondering how much the stuff I see in my doomscroll reflects the real world. And I have real wonders about whether or not you can get 12 impartial people to sit on a jury for Luigi Mangoni. I have real questions about that. Could you find 12 people who go in completely impartial? And with Lindsay Clancy, it's a little different because I think her case took off during trial, not pre-trial. But to your point, a moment ago, Danny, they got sent

home this weekend. Doesn't take them long to realize, holy shit, look what's going on out here in the real world. What are people saying? I didn't think about that. Oh, that's an interesting angle. And have a jury poisoned. I just don't know how much TikTok represents. society. Yeah. I mean, I thought the whole thing divesting U.S. TikTok from China was kind of

so there was like an American TikTok so it wouldn't be so poisoned. It seems like they're kind of still running the show a bit trying to just make everybody crazy. But it's not even just on TikTok. Instagram and Facebook are just as bad about this. I see, because I don't go on TikTok, but I see countless posts on both

of those platforms of, you know, she's innocent. Like, I stand with Lindsay Clancy. Like, it's everywhere. And to your point, I don't know what percentage of society that reflects. But even if it's 1%, that's 1% way too much. Yeah. Yeah, that is kind of, there is one thing to say like, you know, from a legal standpoint,

maybe she's, you know, criminally insane. But to, to cross over to like, I stand with her. Right. Is such a huge jump versus just like. Yeah, just basically like, yeah, you know what? I kind of looked at the facts and maybe she was, you know, legally insane versus... We could have these conversations about it and all these things, but just this is not the time to have the conversation about it. What about all the women that go through these things and successfully come out of them?

Talk about that and how they did that. But I am getting very high level. The insanity issue, though. Like, people are claiming insanity being let out after a minor, you know, stint in a hospital. regardless of it's a few months or a few years, they should have to be back on the street then. They should have to face accountability for what they did still. I'm just getting tired.

I mean, it's a common thing that you're seeing over and over again in news stories. I mean, look, the arena. Well, the legal argument is that you're not accountable, you're not accountable for actions if you are not capable mentally of processing your actions. You should be back on the street. Literally literally absolves you. of accountability.

And then Danny's here to argue that also having fallopian tubes absolves you of accountability. In my personal experience, just anecdotally. Yeah, I mean, look, there is a scenario where, you know, if she's really cooked, like, she gets, she's guilty of, you know, like, she's not criminally, but whatever, responsible. And then, but she can still be away for 20 years, Patrick, like, you know, if they deem that she's is never better. Like that is, I'm sure that happens. So I guess the scary thing is, totally, but that's a roll of the dice. That's a roll of the dice to the team of doctors in Massachusetts state hospital. You know, that's right. That it could be four years. It could be 20. It could be a

lifetime. It could be two. Imagine these doctors are all on TikTok. Like, you know, maybe these doctors are watching all this stuff and they're like, yeah. Well, I'm going to be honest, Do you trust, if I said to you, if I said to you, the collective fate of humanity is going to be predicated on the collective opinion of 12 psychiatrists in Massachusetts. Do you feel good about that? Do you like that? No. No.

No, way. No, I don't love that. Hell no. I don't love that. Doctors should not be protected. I know. I mean, if you remember, not to get to Canada on you again, but if you remember the Canadian serial killer, Paul Bernardo from the 90s, he, they had a netbook about.

I'm going to clue you in it for something. Real quick, Danny, sorry for the pause. If you keep referencing Canadian stories, the answer is no. We don't know anything north of the... All Bernardo is parallel. Literally, you've referenced a serial killer and a dude getting his head chopped off on the bus. And the best I could do is like, yeah, maybe, kind of. Are you sure that wasn't in Buffalo?

I don't know things that happen in your world. We're all North Americans. It's fun. Paul Bernardo is a real deal. But they all have... It really happened. No, you know, he had a big Netflix. thing. But anyways, I was going to say the woman who did it, like he had an accomplice, this woman is his girlfriend. And then she got let out and then she changed her name and she

just went back into this community and nobody knew who she was. Like she literally like murdered all these people and they just let her back in. And then people started finding out. They're like, I don't want to live near this person. Like this is crazy. You can't just drop her in here and let her change her name and just start a new life. Is the name of the serial killer Paul Bernardo? Is that, is it right? He had a big Netflix documentary. Yeah, it was really good. I'm actually super in a serial killer stuff.

So are women. Yeah, women love it. Women love that stuff. That's part of the problem. Which freaks me out. Yeah. One of the problems. Cody, to your point, part of the problem, this stuff is that it's playing to the true crime itch.

Like, again, Charlie Kirk murder. It's been turned into a true crime podcast. Why do women love serial killers? That's not the same thing as true crime. rhyme. It's in the ballpark. I think they really like this just because it's happening in real time, too. It's not like a serial kind of podcast where you're finding out all this stuff after the fact.

You're like, this is, it's like almost sports for them. They watch it for research to see the signs of men to know that they're serial. And then ignore all. And then ignore all of them. I don't think that's, I think that is, I think that is 180 degrees false, except for the last statement, normal. I think there's a weird black widow attraction to the whole serial killer. thing. I think there's that. The true crime thing is a soap opera that unfolds in real time, to your point, Danny. Most of the time, we don't know about serial killers while it's happening.

It's only an after the fact. In fact, the only serial killer that I can remember, well, in recent vintage, that we were paying attention to in real time where we didn't know who it was is the Gilgo Beach killer in Long Island. And he didn't get the traction. He didn't get the traction that, say, you know, Jeffrey Dom or anybody else does. So the serial killer thing is about something more than the soap opera of true crime. It's like the dangerous attraction thing. Go ahead, Cody. Well, women love a bad boy. There's no bigger bad boy than a guy that's cutting people's heads off.

I can change them. I can fix them. Good luck. Richard Ramirez, he was on trial. There was that guy recently in Florida who, you know what I'm talking about, Wade Wilson or whatever. And these guys are getting love letters. constantly they're on trial for like these heinous crimes. Chris Watts.

It's very clear they could. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Women want to marry. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, you know, that one lady married Manson, you know, when he was in his 70s.

Star or something, whatever her name was. I mean, granted, it was probably just to get a hold of his corpse when he was gone, which she did. But still, very odd. Ted Bundy, Ted Bundy was America's heartthrob there for a while. I mean, that's a huge part of his story. Yeah, exactly Yeah Speaking of

Heartthrobs So I've been I've been a prize that Cody knows Bonnie Blue So more to come on that Just a moment Oh Boney Blue

Noted Hmm Sexual stunt artist Porn actress That's fair That's fair That's fair Creator only fans

You guys know Remember Bonnie Blues Just call her an artist that's fine. She, she had sex with 157 dudes in, was it 12 or 24 hours? 24 hours. I think

I think it was 24 hours. And she did it several times. She had another stint where she had sex with 400 men in a given period of time. Only fans. She's made, by the way, I don't know. Cody, you think she's made $100 million from these stunts?

I wouldn't say 100 million, but I think it's high. I think a lot of the only fans ladies kind of fudge their numbers a little bit. 35 to 45 it says about. That sounds about right. That feels fair. Pretty good. Still pretty good.

Yeah, it's not bad. You think they're fudging how much they're making, Cody? Yeah, yeah, I think a lot of them do. I think there's just no way. But I don't know. I mean, you know, think about how many subscribers there are. They're making that, you know, tenfold that each month because that's the, I guess, the cost. So it's a lot.

They're also not counting the taxes. They don't pay taxes. Yeah. And then they get slammed on that. Yeah. Not a lot of overhead. Correct, Dan. Well, that's actually what I want to talk about.

That's actually what I want to talk about. How much overhead? Because Bonnie Blue is given birth to her first baby. I love this headline. Posh Hospital where Kate Middleton also had her kid. And she shared a lot of this, of course, on social media. And we got into this discussion this morning. And actually, I think I was the outlier in this conversation.

The question is, who's the father? And everybody's response in our morning call, like Patrick and Dan and Fran, was like, how would she know? What are you talking about? I'm like, come on. You don't go into one of these ventures playing Russian roulette. There's just no way that she wasn't protecting herself in some way, both from STDs and pregnancy, that she was going to allow some random. dude of the 400 or the 1,000 to become the father of her children. And so I have to think she's making all these dudes get tested.

I have to think there's all kinds of some kind of protection going on. And that's the debate we had. I'm like, this person is making tens of millions of dollars. This isn't a trailer park one night stand. This is professional. No, I mean, if you're one of those guys, like I can never focus. To the tread park point, this isn't Jed York, owner of the San Francisco 40. Yeah.

I mean, if you're one of those guys, I can never put myself in that mind space, but they're probably like, yeah, I don't want to leave here with a kid. Yeah. I'm not here to, like, potentially knock her up. Like, that's not part of the deal. I would think, I bet she has, like, a boyfriend. She just doesn't really, like, make them public. Yeah, well, they don't get tested when she did the thousand. They're not getting tested.

They just sign a waiver saying that they're of eight. That's it. That's crazy. That's crazy. Yeah, it's basically like... No STD testing. No STD testing. No, I mean, they are...

You gotta be kidding me. They're dudes off the street. So I know another, I mean, this has actually become kind of a common thing. But I had someone on my podcast who is like in the little group that they all do this kind of stuff. And she basically, like they went to Australia and sent out like a mass like text thing saying, I'm going to be at this place at this time. Come, come by and sign the waiver saying that you're of age and you're in. She's like a modern-day evil-con-eval.

Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yeah, it's Quadistown. This isn't sex. This is Russian roulette. That's what you're watching. If you're for real, this is Russian roulette. Yeah.

No, I mean, as far as protection, you know, like a condom or something. I think that was kind of dealer's choice as far as I know. But, yeah. Well, there's other things. I mean, maybe they're on birth control and things like that. Well, yeah, yeah, yeah. I mean, well, you would think, but, you know.

Someone goes in a... Does Bonnie know... Does she know the father? I don't know. I don't know. It's been a while since I've spoken to Bonnie Blue. And it was only a handful of times She was very nice

Very personable if you could imagine Yeah seems really nice Yeah She looks so unassuming too Like she's very pretty It's just wild You know what I mean Like it's just uncommon

Yeah I'd say Yeah No I think that's part of the Bonnie Blue Success story Is that she kind of looks like a girl next door She doesn't look like A porn actress

Right Yeah, it doesn't come across, you know, like that way at all. Yeah, like it said, very unassuming, which I think, yeah, I guess is kind of the appeal. But now I'm pretty sure. I mean, she was, she was unassuming. I would say that's probably out the window. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I would say, yeah. Probably the first week she was girl next door.

And now it's like, oh. All right. Danny, do you have kids? No children. No children. Cody, no kids? Not that I know of. Okay. Well, I'm the only one. Patrick is here. Patrick's got 12 kids. I'll bring Patrick back. Patrick has enough for all of us. He really does. And he's about to have another one.

Let's take quick break, but continue this with comedian Danny Polishuk and the host of the Cody Tucker show, Cody Tucker, here on Will Kane Country. Welcome back to Will Kane Country. So hanging out with the host of Rewan and Repeat with Cody Tucker. and comedian and co-host of the boys' cast, Danny Polishuk. Okay, I think for anybody that's had kids, this part's going to resonate a lot. Okay, this is former First Lady Michelle Obama, speaking on her own podcast with her brother, and the guest is John Stewart. And they're talking about something that I just went through. And so John Stewart must have just gone through this as well, which is your kid going off to college.

I think John Stewart's speaking of it from the perspective of all his kids going off to college. And Michelle Obama, too. I still have kids at home. But, and I do think that's a different thing. When you all of a sudden don't have kids at home anymore, it's a huge life moment. And this is what they're talking about. Let's listen to the first part of Michelle Obama. You know, the energy and excitement of the kids being around is so incredible. I don't. I love them. I'm going to see them tonight for dinner. I love them. Yeah. But, you know, Barack cried when they went to college. I was like, bye, little. Goodbye.

Now Friday nights aren't wrecked with terror and fear about where are you? Where are you? Right. No, I get that. I love their emancipation and growth. Okay. All right. So let me start with this.

Part of what she's saying is true. Like, that was my Friday night this week. Like, you're not home by curfew. And can I stay 30 more minutes? Okay, I'll be home then. And it's 15 minutes late. And it does stink. It ruins your Friday night.

Like at my stage, it's like, I want to be asleep. I don't want to be up. But there are aspects of it that stink. But she's doing this thing where it's like, and I have more for you in a minute, where it's like there are this huge drag on the life that you want to live. And it's patently, I think, untrue and selfish. And I'll play one more clip before we do the Michelle Obama. to get you guys in. Bob Odenkirk, better call Saul, Breaking Bad actor. He recently as well was talking

about this on a podcast, and the way he puts this really resonated with me. Listen to Bob Odenkirk. Who I'm jealous of? Who you're jealous of? Gee, I, anybody who's still got little kids at home growing up. Yeah, there's no question I knew what I was doing when I had kids growing up. I was being a dad. I mean, that was my job. and I didn't have to ask myself, what am I doing here? What am I doing? How can I be a part of this world?

How can I be meaningful today? I didn't have to ask that question because the fucking answer is pick up everything between here and the door and make sure they get to school and have a laugh with them. Life was, I understood my purpose. Best answer.

That's so good, man. Because that is what being a parent is about. It's like, gives you. And maybe some people will say this, I think you could make a philosophical argument this is wrong, that you should have meaning and purpose beyond simply raising children. But I always tell you raising children is meaning and purpose. And I don't know, man, that's missing from what I hear from Michelle Obama. Yeah, I think that, I think one, she's just trying to be funny, I think, is a little bit of it. So she's like probably wording it in a way that I think

doesn't come across so great. But I mean, I imagine if I was a parent, I could probably understand part of the sentiment of like i want them to be gone and like you know become realized adults but she comes across very uh i don't like my kids yeah that's kind of that's a little bit i'd like to hear patrick's thoughts yeah i mean so no no i i really enjoy my kids i think that you know people and you know i listened to this bob odenkirk clip you know you know a few months back and it really resonated with me. I think that people don't realize that like having kids and then later grandkids and if you're lucky enough, great grandkids, it gives you a second, third, and fourth chance at childhood and re-looking at the world in a different way.

I think a lot of people kind of see their kids as like people trying to attack them or going after them, like a, like a foe. And I think that, you know, that kind of is how I feel with. Michelle Obama here. The word I thought you were going to use, and I was going to fill in for you, is burden. I just think a lot of people see the kids as a burden. And in many ways, the exact things that are burdens are the things that you will miss, that you have to take them to a practice, that you're sitting in the parking lot on a Wednesday night at 8.30 p.m. watching soccer or football or lacrosse or whatever it may be.

And you just want to be home watching the latest episode of Slow Horses. you know, whatever it may be, that you have a life that you envision. But ultimately, when you don't have those things anymore, you look back on all that freedom and your own emancipation, and it's got less meaning to it. It's hollow. It feels so much less. And, you know, Odenkirk saying, I just knew my purpose when I was a dad. And now you have to work harder and find your own and all of that. And to me, I hear Michelle Obama seeing it all. And I think Cody's right. I think she's trying to be funny, but she's trying to be funny in this girl boss. I want to be, you know, my own self-axilization kind of way. And I don't think it comes off as funny. I think it comes

off as a huge turnoff. But do you know any people in your community, Will, like parents that your son just went off to college that said or sentiments like this, even remotely like this? Everybody in my situation is kind of sad. But I have friends who might be a little more in in Michelle Obama's situation, meaning they have all their kids gone, and they have mentioned the freedom. They have mentioned it. But I'll tell you something else. I had lunch with a buddy last week, and he was talking about you have freedom. He goes, but dude, you kind of lose a sense of identity because of the job you've had, right?

So that's what Oden Kirk is talking about. And that's what John Stewart responds to Michelle Obama. Listen to this. It's like, your job for 20 years has been to be a parent. And now all of a sudden, you don't have that job. Listen. The thing I miss, though, is the job. Like, don't you miss?

See, your kids are still in high school, so it's still a job. Yes. Like, it gave a meaning and, like, pattern to my life. I'm good. Yeah. I look at all this meaning. She's different. I have a wonderful pattern.

Oh, man. I love my kid's schedule. I love it. Yeah, there's something about the schedule. I love my schedule. I have a great schedule. And it's all mine. But I think fathers can be that way because you weren't there from six and nine.

You missed a lot of it. I mean, I've had so much quality time with my children. My funny thing is that John's saying too. Because like she's had issues with Brock that people have claimed, you know, like, are they even married anymore, you know, like there were all these rumors. So I might just get her thing. I'm not saying.

I'm not saying it's true. We're not getting into the Michelle Obama rumors right now. It's dangerous. We're rumors. Also, don't her kids, like she's talking about worrying about her kids on a Friday night. Don't they have a secret service detail? Yeah. I think, by the way, you are.

They're trapped. I love how she throws a brushback, brushback pitch at John Stewart, and he totally abandons the plate. You weren't there from six to nine. Like, she did all the work, you know, and the husbands don't do it. Okay. All right. So we just got all the easy times.

We got to play baseball in the backyard. She had to clean up after dinner. All that. That's kind of what she's doing and he retreats. But to your point, Danny, I think that for a good chunk of that childhood, eight years of it, they had a literal staff of people that were there for them. Massing cleaning. Dad was president, but yeah.

We had the chef on a show before. Is it a mom versus dad thing? Like, do most moms feel this way versus dads? No, not my wife. Not a lot of these, not a lot of these wives that I know. No. Some, I'm sure. That's the thing.

What Michelle Obama is saying is not totally foreign. You hear it. But I think it's sort of in the minority. Like, and I don't know, it just feels very selfish. And Dan this morning was like, do you think she could be like, if 2020, continues to be a shit show and crazy and Democrats can't find their person.

Do you think Michelle Obama? I said, I don't think so. I think the idea of Michelle Obama is more appealing to people than actually knowing Michelle Obama because the more of this stuff you hear, I don't think this is that appealing. No, she's never really come across

very likable to me. And now that she's done this whole kind of podcast run, we're like, oh, this is not good. Yeah. Well, as podcasts expose you, they, like, expose who you really are because she's normally used to having these, like, very, you know, like these press engagements where all the questions are run by her in advance. And if you just go talk for an hour and a half, like, you're going to say something. And people try to be funny. Probably how you really are.

It's not. Yeah. Oh, you listen, Dan. I need you to not to say, call me out like that. Yeah. Could you imagine Princess Diana would have had a podcast? I mean, she would have been saying all kinds. Oh, my God, I know.

Well, she probably would have turned into bonding policy. Let's make it. But that's a good point. We don't know Princess. I don't know, Princess Diana's personality. Like, there was a level of fame 20 years ago, certainly 30 years ago, that could just get by on manufactured image. Like, you could kind of just, and there's still a few Hollywood stars that, a few that can live in that world. But not many anymore, concerned.

survive the full exposure of the modern day media environment. Yeah, yeah, this notion it used to be people were mysterious and you didn't know anything about them. Now it's just like everybody has a podcast, everybody's going on podcasts, and you kind of just learn all this stuff about them. You wouldn't have known otherwise. All right. I want to move to this, but first, one thing I've learned hiring people is that qualifications

matter, obviously. But you can tell when somebody really wants your job. They've done their homework. They're asking the right questions. They're excited about the operations. opportunity. And that enthusiasm can be what separates them from everybody else. If you're hiring, you want a candidate who's passionate about your role, but you can't get that insight from a resume unless you post your job on ZipRecruiter. And now you can try it for free at ZipRecruiter.com slash will. ZipRecruiter's powerful matching technology helps you find qualified candidates quickly, and ZipRecruiter has a new feature that shows you the most interested qualified candidates first,

so you can meet the right people faster. Candidates can even tell you, in their own words, why they're interested in your job. Find candidates who really want your job on ZipRecruiter. Four out of five employers who post on ZipRecruiter get a quality candidate within the first day. So try it for free at ZipRecruiter.com slash will. That's ZipRecruiter.com slash W-I-L-L. Meet your match at ZipRecruiter. Danny, do you know Gino Bisconti?

I know Gino Bisconti quite well. Maybe too well, some would say. Okay. He's been on our show a couple times, comedian. Yeah, yeah. By the way, how did this happen? Gino gets wrapped up into one of these Jubilee deals. You guys seen Jubilee where it's like...

I saw the clip going around a million places. I was as surprised as you were. Yeah, like, it kind of makes you wonder. Honestly, it makes me wonder. It makes me wonder a little more about these Jubilee deals. The idea is you take a public figure, they sit in a circle surrounded by people who purportedly disagree with them, and they come up one at a time and debate you while on the clock like two minutes, and people can veto you out of the ring and this and that.

And somehow, Maxwell Frost, congressman from Florida, has been on the Will Kane show several times, seen as one of the young far-left intellects is the man in the center seat. And somehow, walking up to the table is Gino Bisconti. And they get in this debate about, well, Frost's biography, capitalism, and upward mobility. Watch. I don't have a ton of money in a bank account when I decided to run for office. So I had to hustle and make ends meet, which is the thing that you all are telling, Jen Zee.

So that's the American dream. You lived it. That's not. So you don't. So you don't. No, that's not. How it's not? How is it not?

That's not the American dream isn't driving Uber to barely make ends meet. The American dream is upward mobility and being able to have success. You went from driving his Uber to being a politician. Is that upward? Is success? I mean, can't argue. You know, Gino nailed them right there. Like the fact that he doesn't even acknowledge that.

You go, you went from Uber to. political office and you don't see how probably in like a lot of other countries that's impossible outside of like this one and maybe a few others. Yeah. Let's take quick break, but continue this with comedian Danny Polishuk and the host of the Cody Tucker show, Cody Tucker here on Will Kane Country. Welcome back to Will Kane Country. So hanging out with the host of Rewin and Repeat with Cody Tucker and comedian and co-host of

the boys cast, Danny Polishuk. How old is he? I got a sexual frost. Did he have an answer? for that. Like, Gino just dunked on him with his life story. How did he dismiss his own life story? It's his argument.

You shouldn't have to work that hard? He's 29. You shouldn't. His argument, I think, is you shouldn't have to try as hard as I tried. I think that's the argument. You shouldn't have to scrap and claw at Uber. Yeah, that's ridiculous. Well, I mean, you should probably have to scrap and claw to be a, was he a congressman?

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, I would think that's, yeah, I would think that's, yeah, I would think that should be difficult to achieve. Yeah. Should be easy. Well, especially to achieve it before you're 30 years old is pretty impressive. Before you're 30 years old.

Before you're 30. I mean, that's a pretty quick jump from low to high. I mean, that is, how is that not a depiction of the American dream? Which is funny because he says earlier in that, you know, like kind of gives what he thinks the American dream is. And he's like, oh, it's when you like, like, war. hard, play by the rules, and then you'll be successful. And that work hard aspect, I think a lot of people my age or younger, don't think that that should be a part of it.

And that's kind of the big problem with this like attack on the boomers and like Gen X people is, you know, we don't think we should have to work hard, but still get to have all the work at all. So what do you think the American dream is, Cody, for your generation? What do you think they think it is? Well, they think that we have been given a bad hand, and the older generation that gave us that bad hand should make up for it by making things basically free for us, that we shouldn't have to pay so much for housing, which I agree that housing is high. I mean, it's way higher than it probably should be, but they think that, you know, well, it's not my fault, so I shouldn't have to suffer from it, and you should just give me things to make up for it. It's a very much a like just just give me something.

Like why should I have to be handed it? If you think about that like comparing themselves to this, Dan, you may have to bring Pat into this because Pat's real, he's a generationalist. I mean, all right, if you think about every generation, let's just do this really quickly. Okay, the greatest generation fought World War II, lived through the Great Depression, usher in America's post-war prosperity. They are that. Those people's life story is absolutely incredible, right? They went the whole panoply of the thing, from like existential threats like wars to poverty and the Great Depression to building the 1950s and 60s of America. Then come the boomers. And everybody likes to get mad at the boomers. The boomers did have, what did they get handed to them? They got handed basically a 50-year economic climb where, It's like there was a middle class. There was an industrial base. There was a full range of jobs.

They got to pretty much have an economy humming as good as it's ever. Maybe in the history of humanity. That economy was probably the easiest economy. Yeah. I mean, you could go back to the industrial revolution, but that was a real bifurcated economy. That was an inequality economy. We were springing forward, but not everybody felt the benefits of it. The benefits come ringing tree during the boomer generation.

The 80s The 80s The 80s might be the golden age, dude The 70s Well, I just mean in terms of like, you know, I You know, I And, you know, just like the interest rates Were like insanely high in the 80s

Like it was like At the beginning of the 70s Right That's because of the recession During like the Carter administration More so I mean, during the Reagan administration It's one of the greatest economies

And definitely in American history. Yeah. Oh yeah. Yeah, for sure. So the car. The boomers dealt with 13% interest rates. And that's mind-blowing to us now, right? Like, oh, my God. Talk about how do you buy a house? 13% interest rates. But the boomers had it relatively pretty good. Gen X, which I am, we also, what I think we were handed, the biggest benefit of our generation is low interest rates for the early part of our adulthood, 2% interest rate, which made housing really easy. Okay, by the way, didn't apply to me because I was living in New York renting for the entirety of 3% interest rates. But that's what Gen X had when it comes to housing. Danny, you're probably Gen X too, right? Millennial.

Millennial. Okay. Old one. And then come the, and then come the, I don't want to say the complainers because that's too much. But if you think there is a bit of stagnation for millennials and Gen Zs that they're dealing with, there's a stagnation. the economy. But they're also being handed the biggest technological boom in American history. And if all the predictions are true, it means that everything comes easier in terms of consumerism. Everything is at your fingertips in terms of consumerism. Now, some of the hardcore elements

of it, like housing, that's pretty tough right now. But I just think that there's a little bit of myopia on this generation looking back at others. Others had to do things. They had their benefits. You have your benefits. You had your hard times. They had their hard times. I just think it's a little... No one can look back with reality at previous generations.

No. And the one thing, the one argument I hate the most about, like, the housing argument is everybody's like, I can't afford to live where I grew up. And I'm like, that's pretty normal. Like that also used a lot of times, especially if you're living in like somewhere some big metropolitan. And like, that used to be the case for a long time. Like, that's not necessarily a new thing where people are like, you know, a lot of people are like, yeah, I can't live exactly in the city I want to because it's too expensive. So then they move like, you know, 30 minutes away.

And it's a lot of times people are like, hey, I can't afford to live in L.A. or New York. You're like, yeah, but you can probably afford to live in New Jersey. You just don't want to. But like, that's what tons of people historically have done. They just go, yeah, you move a little further away where it's more reasonable. and then that eventually becomes populated and just keeps going, I guess. And look, two to three percent interest rates are the historical blip on the radar. Like that, we'll look back on that.

That was, we may never get back there again. And they weren't there before. Like, no generation had that. No, no. I mean, the way interest rates are going, we might be back to early 80s. I hope not. But the thing about boomers is that they, were given an economy that didn't really have a ton of obstacles,

and they put a lot of obstacles in place for later generations. And so that's the thing that pisses me off about them. So like Palmer Lucky is talking about on X, about some of the laws that went through in the 80s that kind of created a bad situation for tech workers in America versus foreign workers. And, you know, outsourcing all of the manufacturing in this country. things like that.

It's like a lot of those decisions to outsource and move people overseas and all that kind of thing fell in because of the boomers. So like I think they kind of created this animosity deservedly so. And it was super short-sighted. They're just like, we want cheaper TVs. Exactly. So we're going to send all of our manufacturing into third world countries. You know, like, okay, we have cheaper TVs. Things are much worse.

Well, and then it's like the first. attack on those uber rich, so let's raise business taxes to just an astronomical level to where most businesses are obviously in a bind and they're going to say, yeah, let's go ahead and outsource everything. But it's like one of the first

generations that had that, oh, we hate the we hate the rich. You know, it used to be like the thing you strive for it. Right. If I'm being somewhat charitable, like people describe the boomer generation as selfish. I think that the boomer generation is guilty of the same thing that every human being is guilty of.

That if things are going good, you think they're going to go good forever. And you think, so you project the future is just a bigger version of the present and you plan accordingly. So while it wasn't really the boomers, it was somewhat boomer, somewhat great generation. It brings in Social Security, Medicare, higher taxes, opens the door to immigration. These are all like, hey, we're doing well. We can afford to give to the rest of the whatever we choose to do. And so whether or not that's empathy or that's a feeling of we can afford it because it's all going good and it's going to always go good and we're just going to be able. They didn't see that that's not a guaranteed curve.

And it isn't a guaranteed curve. The future is not just a bigger version of the present. And so now we're hanging on to who knows how long Social Security will last. Medicare will last. The taxes needed to support that. The immigration thing went totally out of control. So, you know, now they're dealing with reality. Or we're dealing with the reality.

And now you have to sleep with 1,500 men to buy a house. Yeah. Yeah. How do you get your land-up? The new reality. I won't make as much money as she did, though. Yeah. Well, I don't think I don't know as well.

Yeah. No. No, I don't think so. All right, finally, headline from the New York Post, Bigfoot siding, known as the Syracuse figure, may have gross NSFW explanation inhuman. Okay, so here's the picture that was going around. Hold on, I can find it.

Of what is a purported Bigfoot sighting. All right, Dan, you have to put that up full screen. We're going to have to squint. You can see there on the other side of this swamp or this bog or this pond some kind of fairly hairless creature with a pot belly, and people are like, this girl saw it out there. And she took the photo and then she said it stared at her. And so she took off running.

And then people have zoomed in. Like, okay, let's see what this thing is. And it gets a little more disturbing when you zoom in. You can see it's got what appears to be like an overhead. Yeah. I don't know. Look at the face. Man, that face is spooky.

The face, yeah, well, it looks like just like maybe a lighting thing. But in terms of complex skin tone, I'm like, that's, just a guy who, you know, just wanted a little river bath, I guess. No, it does like, the skin looks weird. Some people think the height is only like four foot eight. He's bent over. So it could be Danny DeVito, I think. It's just frank.

It's always sunny. It looks like to me a guy who's kneeling or who's like crouching. Right. Same. Yeah. So there's, in the article by the New York Post, there are like Bigfoot experts that are totally analyzing it, talking about. the quantity of body hair. It's four foot nine. There's some that are like, I think we might

got something here, boys. It's a juvenile big foot. Not fully grown out. We found a baby. Why are you laughing, Will? There literally are multiple reports in the last few weeks of many big foot. So I guess juvenile big foot. Big feet. Going around Pennsylvania. Yeah. Is that the plural? I think. What's their surname? They didn't need a surname. So it's a thing. A lot of juvenile. A lot of juveniles running around. Now, because I think, you know, chimps and stuff, they're when they're young, they still have hair. Like, is it just a unique to Bigfoot where they're hairless when they're young? Well, they can, chimps can be hairless, you know, even full-grown ones.

It's a pretty terrifying thing. So can bears. Bears can, like, just completely lose their hair. And it's one of the most disturbing things I've ever seen in my life. So it could be something like that. Although the skin on that thing, it's kind of newborn-ish. It looks like a newborn, you know, like a fetus. Yeah.

I don't know what to take from that, but, you know. How do you become a big... More questions than answers. Yeah. Like, how do you become an expert on something that doesn't exist? Well, yeah. It's a genius. It's a genius.

It's a great business model. That's like... Yeah. Yeah. Not quite as good as Bonnie Blues, but it's up there. Yeah. Irrefutable. The suspicion is, and Patrick, I assume you reject this explanation, it is actually an old man skinny dipping out in the woods.

And there were, I believe, some reports. That's why it's NSFW that he was pleasuring himself in some way, which, by the way, now let's just presume all that's true. I really feel bad for this old man. Like he went out of his way to not commit public indecency. Like he went way, way, way back in the woods. Yes. No one's catching me out here. I'm safe.

Yeah, nobody will catch me out here. Bro got caught in 4K. That's why he's staring at the camera in a disturbing way. He's like, I got away from the cameras. I came out here to the woods and what is this chick doing staring at me? Can a guy do this in public? I know. That's what nature is for.

Is that public? This is the sacredness of natures. I should be able to go out there and take care of business. You're American right. He's like 80. How hard was it for him to get back there? This guy in so many ways is heroic. I mean, he left footprints in the mud. Analyze that.

And now he's got to go find a new spot to do all this stuff at. He probably had like his go-to spot to take a little river. bath, while maintaining, you know, and that can't be easy. He uses blue chew. That'll do it.

Yeah, exactly, coach. He should be proud that he's still interested in that at 80. You know, like, oh, yeah. Good for you, bud. Just, you know, find a more private place. Like what? Yeah, I know. I mean, my goodness.

That's true. Exactly. He's in the middle of the woods, for goodness sakes. Well, I'm glad we broke down the very serious issues facing America today from Bonnie Blue to Bigfoot sightings in Syracuse. With the host of the boys' cast, Danny Polish. Make sure you check him out. Low-value mail as well. Cody Tucker, a love is history revisits at Rewind and Repeat with Cody Tucker and the Cody Tucker show.

We appreciate them both hanging out with us today. Thank you, fellas. Thanks, ma'am. Thanks for having us. Always fun. Oh, yeah. Take care, boys. Follow us Spotify app, and we'll see you again next time.

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